Focus on the things you can control instead of the things you cannot control. This is by no means easy but, if you want to live a happy life, it is very important to implement this in your way of viewing the world and your own life. Because I don't even have half the life experience most of the people on this forum have, I can't really comment on too many things I'm afraid. However, I totally feel you considering #6. I've been depressed for a couple of years now but I'm trying to focus more and more at the things I can control which is really helping me. I also take a step back more often to evaluate things as I often think about the worst possible scenarios.
Do you have any hobbies? Because starting to practice a hobby is a great way to feel better about yourself and make new friends at the same time. For example, maybe you really like playing chess (join a chess club), practicing a certain sport (join a sport club) or reading books (join a book club). I know this advice sounds very child-like but this can massively improve your quality of life (quality of life as in how happy you are).
Last but not least, consider going to a psychologist. But, and I really want you to take this advice to heart, find a psychologist that you feel very comfortable around. I just can't stress this enough. Otherwise you're treatment could very possibly end up being marginally effective while it could have been a great experience overall. If you don't think it's going to work with a psychologist after you guys had your first appointment, just be honest about it. If you don't want to say it into his/her face, then send an email to him/her.
Also, it might be convenient for you to get a psychologist who is also a women as you appear to struggle the most with that area. I guess it doesn't make a huge difference, but she might give you some slightly better insights about the whole situation with women. I might be wrong on this though.
Do you have any hobbies? Because starting to practice a hobby is a great way to feel better about yourself and make new friends at the same time. For example, maybe you really like playing chess (join a chess club), practicing a certain sport (join a sport club) or reading books (join a book club). I know this advice sounds very child-like but this can massively improve your quality of life (quality of life as in how happy you are).
Last but not least, consider going to a psychologist. But, and I really want you to take this advice to heart, find a psychologist that you feel very comfortable around. I just can't stress this enough. Otherwise you're treatment could very possibly end up being marginally effective while it could have been a great experience overall. If you don't think it's going to work with a psychologist after you guys had your first appointment, just be honest about it. If you don't want to say it into his/her face, then send an email to him/her.
Also, it might be convenient for you to get a psychologist who is also a women as you appear to struggle the most with that area. I guess it doesn't make a huge difference, but she might give you some slightly better insights about the whole situation with women. I might be wrong on this though.
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